Aria: Critic Reviews

MovieWeb: 0 reviews

50%

RottenTomatoes: 15 reviews

Janet Maslin New York Times (Top Critic)

40

The best of the 10 segments is, perhaps predictably, the rare one without lofty pretensions.
Full Review » 9 years ago
Roger Ebert Chicago Sun-Times (Top Critic)

75

I am not sure that any indispensable statement about opera has been made here, and purists will no doubt recoil by the irreverence of some of the images. But the film is fun almost as a satire of itself.
Full Review » 12 years ago
Variety (Top Critic)

Full Review » 3 years ago
Geoff Andrew Time Out

Full Review » 6 years ago
Emanuel Levy EmanuelLevy.Com

40

Full Review » 7 years ago
Thomas Delapa Boulder Weekly

40

Full Review » 7 years ago
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat Spirituality and Practice

60

Aria gives 10 filmmakers a chance to create vignettes set to well-known opera arias.
Full Review » 8 years ago
Carol Cling Las Vegas Review-Journal

60

Full Review » 8 years ago
Ken Hanke Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)

80

Uneven compendium film. Russell, Temple, and Roddam are the best things. Goddard is the worst.
Full Review » 9 years ago
Jeffrey Westhoff Northwest Herald (Crystal Lake, IL)

60

Full Review » 10 years ago
James Sanford Kalamazoo Gazette

20

pretentious piffle that's pretty much one sour note after another
Full Review » 10 years ago
Christopher Null Filmcritic.com

30

Seriously, do vanity projects like this really need to be made? Don't we all have better things to do?
Full Review » 11 years ago
Brian Webster Apollo Guide

68

Is it worth watching a film composed of ten segments in order to appreciate three or four? It might not be worthwhile, but it would be a shame to miss Godard, Sturridge and Roddam's work.
Full Review » 12 years ago
Shane Burridge rec.arts.movies.reviews

So diverse in nature that it can only be evaluated piecemeal
Full Review » 12 years ago
Mark R. Leeper rec.arts.movies.reviews

Full Review » 12 years ago